Parkview High School - Spirit Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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Not bad. Sophomore Steve Gunter dreams of going to the senior prom in a tuxedo from Paul-Morrell Formalwear. Hair styles get more attention with Grethen Gray's combs and Keith BurkhaIter's feather cut. Deciding what to wear is no problem on uniform days. 44-Ag A n L, ne .. 'V' Q fa' ' f4 ff' , .gt 'R' if L.. Decisions, declslons. Every morning sopho- more Sheila Hearty debates at her closet--skirt or pants? Student Life

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aShi0f'IS tie! Classics img rtsgs out: s.. .W ,gt Y' tn, if 5 i Tops galore. Traci Nevill, Rosi Mahfouz and Jan James change their looks with blouses, blazers or T-Shirts from DilIard's. The depository. Sophomore Jackie Jones finds small, large, clutch, leather, canvas bags are fashionable. Classics were ing ragged jeans were out. Dirndles were ing miniskirts were out. Tailored blazers, khakis, wool sweaters and plaids were seen on fashion conscious Patriots. Fashion conscious was also comfort conscious. T-shirts and jeans proved perennial favorites. Suzanne Bowie, who worked at John's Jeans, said, Jeans are getting more expensive, but people keep buying them. Uniforms-NJROTC uniforms, pep club uniforms, Liberty Belle uni- forms, Booster Club outfits, varsity football team shirts, Barrow Road Gang jerseys-were worn once a week for at least half the year. Many businessmen who employed Patriots required some sort of uni- form dress. McDonald's and Magic Mart's styles were well known. Uniforms became a major fashion. Kool Khaki One fad Reggie Sutton and Barbara Clark appreciate is the unisex khaki kraze.

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Demolition derby Hassles begin between 7:45 and 8:30 every school morning. Sle- epy-eyed students arriving late find the parking lot looks like a platter crowded with scrambled eggs. They take to the grass, the streets, the teachers' lot or give up and go home. John Yarbrough, who still thinks school begins at 8:45 flips a coin to decide. A few fortunate wise ones, like junior Adam Guise, arrive early enough to always be able to get into their cars dry on the rainiest days. Latecomers grab a bite on the run or patronize FBLA's morning donut sale. After working till midnight, sleep is more important to me than food, said Jeff Watt. Being late does eliminate one hurdle, though, and that is making' one's way through the crowded halls. ln between classes l'm afraid of being squashed, Sandra Wilbur said. Of course, there is a bright side of the congested halls. If ever an enemy is after you, you can hide without much difficulty. Sandwlched ln. Only a small bug could manage an 8:30 a.m. parking job like this. Everyday Hassles is hj A ' . lpbif ,W .,., t f:n W- 1, Sleepyhead. Because he dldn't eat hi? Wheaties, Randy Mathis poops out during trig class. Dunkln' donuts. Debra Davis negotiates with FBLA member Paulette Shock for an on-site breakfast at Parkview.